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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, April 8, 1957 Paee 4 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Senators Laud Nixon's Views On Africa Aid Exchange of Students, Technicians Liked By Mundt WASHINGTON W Four sena tors of both parties commended today Vice President Nixon's rec ommendation lor moro emphasis on U. S. relations with Africa to offset Communist Infiltration, and intrigue. Son. Mansfield (D-Mont), assis tant Senate Democratic leader, said Nixon's proposal for a new bureau of Africa affairs in the State Department already has "been approved by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee." Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala) agreed the idea of a separate bureau was better than "lumping this area together with South Asia and the Middle East as was done in the past." Backs Exchange Idea Sen. Mundt (R-SD) said. "This is a vast new continent that re quires new ideas." He lauded Nix . on's suggestions for an increased exchange of students, leaders and technicians. cn Aibnn fn.Vt) 'Enid Nixnn'K recommendations on his recent 22-day trip to eight African na tions merit prompt congressional consideration. "I have every confidence In the rnnnrlc nnrt rpnnmmnnrintinn!!." Aiken, also a member of the For eign Relations Committee, saia. Nixon's 3,500-word official report to President Kiscnhowcr was made public during the weekend. It contained no startling new pro posals, although Nixon mildly criticized some foreign aid opera tions and what he called Informa tion failures in that continent. Reds See Fertile Field Nixon said Communist domina tion of Africa is "not a present danger," but he added that "Com munist leaders consider Africa to day to be as important in their designs for world conquest as tliey considered China to be 25 years ago." Ho proposed economic aid "to the extent that our resources and the demands of other areas per mit . . ." but said other free world countries as well as U. S. govern ment and private sources should help "to alleviate the conditions of want and Instability" in the Swooning for Singer Ambassadors Start on Tour SAN FRANCISCO W-Ninetoen diplomats of the Americas swung today inlo a "good will" lour of California. The nineteen, including 10 am bassadors, are their countries' renresentalivcs in the Council of the Organization of American States, a sort of hemispheric United Nations. They hope their Pan-American Week tour of California will furth- intcr-Amcrican understanding and call greater attention to their organization. A plane carrying 14 of the dip lomats from Washington to San Francisco developed motor trou ble over Nebraska yesterday and put down on snow-draped Staple- ton Field in Denver. The plana was taken to hangar for check, and the group was placed on a later flight. Neiv . . . 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Miss Hayworlh is preparing to make a new picture in Hollywood. The Aga Khan has been steadily falling in recent months. Batista Gets Cuban Cheers HAVANA w President Ful gencio Batista, target of an assas sination attempt on March 13, was cheered by thousands of Cubans Sunday outside his palace. He promised them continued efforts to maintain peace and prosperity. The demonstration, climaxed a week of tributes to the president. Palace aides estimated the crowd at about 250,000. Batista ignored rebel threats of trouble and ap peared on the palace balcony. No incidents were reported. i Sullivan Installed as lOtfi Reed President PORTLAND (UP) Richard Howard Sullivan, 39, was formally inaugurated Sunday as the 10th president in the 45-ycar-old history of Reed College here. Sullivan has been, serving in the past since last September when he succeeded Dr. Frank Griffin. He is a rarity among college pres idents as he holds no doctor's degree. Danes Study Missiles COPENHAGEN Wl About 100 Danish military technicians will receive training in the use of guided missiles in the ' U n i t e d States, defense officials said Mon day. . Priest Expects Commies to Dog His Every Step Couldn't Confess, Says Missionary, Spying He Didn't Do HONG KONG Wi The Rev. Fulgcncc Gross. Roman Catholic missionary freed after six years' detention in Red China, says he expects to be dogged by the Com munists everywhere he goes. The 53-year-old priest from Omaha. Neb., arrived last night from Shanghai aboard a British ship. He was freed 10 days ago after completing a sentence for alleged espionage. He served most of his term in a prison, being transferred to house arrest toward the end. 'Can't Trust Anyone' He was interviewed by about 40 newsmen. Asked by one wheth er he had confessed to the espio nage 'charges when he was ar rested March 29, 1951, he said: T prefer not to answer. I don't trust any of you. Some of you might be Communists. I cannot trust anyone." Later, when he was asked if he were guilty of the charges, he said: "Absolutely not. I could not confess to anything I did not do. Father Gross said he hoped to return soon to the United States and added: "I will be dogged by their men (Communists) everywhere I go. I fully expect it." "The Communists are after in ternational communism," he said. "Who knows: America may be next. Let's not kid ourselves." The priest said it is unlikely lhat any of the five other Ameri can under house arrest with him in Shanghai will be freed be fore their sentences are up. Mental Strain Great "All five are under considerable mental strain," he said. "They have a modicum of freedom but the mental strain is great." Father Gross wore civilian clothes with a jaunty brown cap and smiled as he talked with the newsmen, telling them: "I m a liilln nprVOIIS. fttlt 1 will get better. I am just not used to freedom. He declined to discuss Ut treat ment in prison except to say it ish that's all." He said his trial took months. Un caiH hr hnnr: in resume missionary work in Asia but that foreign missionaries are nn- ished" in China. He added that hie nhcArvntinn was "there is ab solutely no freedom of religion there." Polk Post Office Service Curtailed nil r AC fSno,i;n Car Black. postmaster, has been notified that starling Saturday, April 13, there will be no window service and no deliveries of mail on Saturday. The local oflice has been open 10 hours aauy ana irom 10 iz i Saturday. Th nrrlorc rrvoivpH MnnHaV also notified the postmaster that start ing April 29 there would be no money order service and no third class mail except that involving medicine. When Henry Ford died at Ihc age of 83 in 1947, he left an estate valued at more than $500 million dollars. 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